My owners would not expect me to do something they would not do if the shoe was on the other foot.

You will bring gloves, shoe coverings, and surgical masks (if available) to help with any spread. 

If you're putting your deals together with shoe string and glue, it might be better to wait and see.

As we are spending more time in our homes, I think some will be more motivated to find something more comfortable. 

I have done thousands of deal evaluations using all the BP calculators and other REI calculations, until I was comfortable taking my numbers and presenting them to investors with confidence. 

Learning from others mistakes is the best advise I can ever tell someone in your position.Comfort Level - I know I talk to some of our investors more then I talk to my closest friends so it is important you are comfortable with who you are hiring because you want to feel like you can shoot them a text or email and get a quick response night and weekend even. 

I'm in a dilemma as to what to do:1. 2.5% 5/1 ARM with cashout upto 65% LTV - no cost, no points2. 2.5% 10/1 ARM with cashout upto 70% LTV - $14k in cost and points3. 2.625% 10/1 ARM with cashout upto 70% LTV - no cost, no pointsRegd my primary residence - I don't intend to stay here permanently - about 10 years more.With the cashout proceeds - I would like to buy an investment property or two (local, not out-of-state).What would you do, if you were in my shoes?

Is it possible or inappropriate to bring this up to my agent and ask to reach out to the seller and explain the situation and propose a lower offer that I'd feel more comfortable offering if I went through with the deal and ended up losing my job and had to float the mortgage with savings?

Before you know it, you will be comfortable and ready to make moves on your first deal. 

For me, it would be a comfort level about the deal you’re getting.